하라 주변 최고의 버스 정류장 출발 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

"One must have experienced those days oneself to even begin to understand what happened back then," said Federal President Roman Herzog on May 8, 1995 – the 50th anniversary of the surrender and thus the end of the Second World War. However, the vast majority of people who pass a war memorial today will not have experienced that horrific time firsthand. Perhaps the following words of his will help to recall the enduring message of such a memorial – namely, the preservation of peace (!): “Europe was a field of rubble, from the Atlantic to the Urals and from the Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean coast. Millions from all European nations, including Germany, were dead, fallen, torn apart in bombing raids, starved to death in camps, froze to death on the roads of flight, and millions more – especially Jews… – had fallen victim to the greatest acts of annihilation that human minds had ever conceived. Millions had lost their relatives, their friends, their homeland… Millions were coming from prisoner-of-war camps or were on their way there. Millions had been maimed.” (Roman Herzog, Federal President from 1994 to 1999)

It's just incredibly beautiful here 😊.

It's just incredibly beautiful here 😊.

The local museum is located in the center of Harra. There are some interesting exhibits to see outside.

Very nicely designed and great views!

Memorial for fallen soldiers

I took this photo in memory of those who fell; you are not forgotten.

Sometimes you can also get some jam here at the war memorial in Kießling 😋